Sreekanth P. Email & Phone Number

Hyderabad, In

Hyderabad, Telangana, India

Hyderabad, Telangana, India

As a Data Scientist at Innodatatics, Inc., I started as an Associate Data Scientist in Bangalore, India, from May 2019 to May 2020, and continued as a Data Scientist in Hyderabad, India, from May 2020 to the present. In my role, I lead initiatives for advanced ML and DL models, addressing complex business challenges and enabling data-driven decisions. Additionally, I serve as a project lead in client meetings and manage a team of 10 members, overseeing operations. Responsibilities include supporting data analysis, model development, report generation, collaboration with senior team members, data cleaning, visualization, assisting in machine learning model deployment, and contributing to the organization's data strategy.

Hyderabad Area, India

Interacting with researchers and physicians, investigators about the ongoing research and their findings. Overview of peer review process and publishing of the research papers and thesis. Communicating with researchers and generating research papers for journals. Preparing tables, and graphs for the clinical data from the researcher's findings. Documentation, executive profiling, secondary research

Chennai Area, India

Research in the fields of genetics, microbiology, nutrition, and epidemiology for shrimp culture. Collecting samples from different regions/states (Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu & Orissa) of the country. Processing laboratory examinations such as Heamolymph analysis, genetic analysis, PCR tests, Soil, and water analysis, etc. Interacting with farmers regarding drug usage. Other roles include publishing, documentation, and project analysis.

Varberg, Sweden

Evaluation of various external substrates for co-digestion by using a novel automatic methane potential test system (AMPTS)This work reviews methane potential determination of various substrates. The study focused on specific types of substrates like citrus peel, fibrous fine, seaweed, sludge from refinery and coffee grounds. The experiments were conducted by lab-scale digesters using an Automatic Methane Potential Test System (AMPTS). This analyser is based on an innovative method to measure the true methane potential. The novel test system was evaluated by comparing a conventional method (Biochemical Methane Potential, BMP-test) for determination of methane potential for substrates such as citrus peel and fibrous fine during co-digestion with municipal solid waste. The lab trials were carried out under mesophilic conditions during a period of approximately 30 days.Based on the results obtained, coffee grounds indicated a sufficient amount of methane. This fact may be of interest to WWTPs focusing on optimization of the current methane production. While seaweeds provide considerably less methane and thus require pre-treatment.